Hypertext Fiction

Hyper Text Fiction When you read a typical paper book, your work as a reader is to understand it, the author read what you say to you. A printed book is a linear way to tell a story and the author tells the story and chooses the exact way to explain it. In his book "Writing Space" Jay David Bolter discusses hypertext fiction redefining the relationship between readers and text authors. By printing the text, the reader has a clearly defined role and he or she will receive a story as described.

Hypertext fiction is an electronic literature type that uses hypertext links. The hypertext link provides a new background for the literature nonlinearity and reader interaction. The reader usually chooses to move from one text node to the next text node and thus organizes the story from a deeper potential story. Its spirit can also be seen in interactive novels. This term can also be used to describe traditionally published books in which nonlinear stories and interactive stories are implemented through internal references.

The digital version of a traditional novel is a hypertext novel. Authors like Victory Garden (1991) writer Stuart Moulthrop use hypertext to create fictitious works. They experience time of work. In hypertext, there is no spindle besides the decision of the reader, there is no clear way of going in and out, and there is no preference over the coordinates of any other coordinates. Therefore, due to lack of authority and guidance, the reader will return. To him or herself "(Gaggi 103). By giving readers this power, these authors broaden the possibilities of literary creation.

Since the story is excluded from probability and necessity, and it usually contains only the middle part of the story, it can not be denied that hypertext fiction provides the reader with a new and unfamiliar reading experience. However, as far as individuals are concerned, the freedom of reading, which is caused by the principle of hypertext fiction, can even compromise the interpretation of basic text, which brings much confusion to the way the reader reads the novel. Therefore, an excellent hypertext novel is a novel with a clear interactive structure and interface, and I think that it is also an interesting story.

A novel written in hypertext is promised before technical support exists. Hypertext (the text linked to other texts) is the basis of Vladimir Nabokov's epic poems like fireflies and hundreds of memoranda works, memos begin to tell their story and completely Begin understanding Pale fire, you need to cross between pages to track each link. But since the network is built on top of hypertext, I truly hope that this technology can redefine the stories we know for some time. The futurists of the 1990s are looking forward to the new frontier of hypertext novels. I believe that the story is no longer a straight line story but a search world.